Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin Fishing Report Today

This is Artificial Lure coming at you with your Friday, October 31st Lake Winnebago fishing report—a crisp one for us early risers. Right now, at 7:21 in the morning, we've got mostly cloudy skies rolling over, temps just above freezing, and northwest winds rolling steady at 5–7 knots. Expect a high today around 11°C by mid-afternoon, so layer up if you’re planning to stay out all day, and don’t count on a big warmup. Sunrise was at 7:27 AM, and sunset will land at 5:48 PM—your trick-or-treat window on the water’s a bit short, so plan your bites accordingly.

We don’t have tides in Lake Winnebago, being an inland lake, but wind direction will move that surface chop and might push baitfish into pockets along the northwest shore and over the reefs. Those winds from the northwest tend to concentrate fish along windy shorelines and points, so anchor upwind if you want steady action.

Recent weeks saw water temps slip into the low-to-mid 50s. Most of the lake has turned over, meaning those classic fall hotspots are firing. According to the latest statewide report from Outdoor News, walleyes are stacking up tight along breaks and mid-lake reefs, especially now that the water’s cooling. Anglers are reporting solid eater sizes—plenty of 15- to 21-inch 'eyes—coming on vertical jigs in green, chartreuse, or orange, and classic live bait rigs. The best action is around the gravel bars, with the mud flats producing as the day warms and the perch and white bass move in tight.

Jig-and-minnow combos are taking most of the top catches. Fathead minnows and small shiners are working best right now, especially tipped on 1/8 to 1/4 oz jigs—go a bit heavier for wind and current. Perch bite’s been consistent on the west side near Oshkosh and north by Asylum Bay. Folks using live bait—small crappie minnows or half a crawler—are filling buckets with enough jumbos to make a dinner. Crappies are holding just off weed edges and drop-offs, hitting small tube jigs and soft plastics—try black/chartreuse or white/pink for clearer water.

Musky hunters, don’t hang up those big rods yet. With the gloomier skies and minor wind chop, active fish have been seen hitting big bucktails and rubber baits trolled near the Fox River mouth and north at Garlic Island. Troll slow, stick to breaks in 8 to 18 feet, and run your lures along the wind-blown shores.

For bass, largemouth are still up shallow, hunting down the last craws and baitfish. Work jerkbaits, spinnerbaits, and Ned rigs around wood and docks, especially in protected bays. Smallmouth are deeper—target rocky points and drops with crayfish-pattern tubes or drop-shot rigs.

White bass schools are roaming, and when you find them, it’s fast action on inline spinners or small spoons. Look for bird activity or surface busts—a surefire sign the white bass are feeding.

Your Lake Winnebago hot spots today:

• The reefs east of Fond du Lac, especially off Black Wolf and on Horse Island Reef.

• Asylum Bay and the Fox River mouth for wal

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Artificial Lure with your Lake Winnebago report for October 30th. The lake woke to chilly air in the upper 30s before warming toward 50 by midday, with a light north breeze at 4-6 knots and plenty of sunshine, according to Bayshore Marina’s forecast. Sunrise hit at 7:24 AM and sunset will be at 5:55 PM—plan your outings for that sweet midday bite window.

Lake Winnebago’s water temps are holding just above 50 degrees, and clarity keeps improving, though green weed beds are getting harder to find. Most surface vegetation’s dying back with fall turnover, but if you side-scan flats and hunt down leftover patches of submerged greenery, you’ll still find bass and more stacked up for the colder season. Last week’s Omnia Fishing reports show solid action for largemouth bass on soft swimbaits like the Keitech Fat Swing Impact (Smallmouth Magic) and the Owner Flashy Swimmer. Bluegill are the main forage, so patterns with natural bluegill, shad, or silver tones have been putting up numbers.

Walleye anglers are seeing good concentrations along the southern and western shores. Per Jeff Sundin’s Minnesota Fishing Reports, in these cooling temps, vertical jigging with a frozen emerald shiner often outpaces trolling, especially paired with bright orange/chartreuse or glow white jigs. White bass also showed up on some points, especially when folks swapped to lipless crankbaits and jigging raps, while wolf river regulars took a few on minnows and plastics worked slow on a 1/4 oz jig where current was soft.

Recent catches reported from Wolf River and Lake Winnebago include:

- Largemouth bass: Most coming on soft swim baits worked through submerged green weed beds, averaging 2-3 pounds.

- Walleye: Good numbers in 15-25 feet with jigs and shiner or plastics mimicking shad.

- White Bass: Found off deeper points and current edges, hitting crankbaits and vertical jigs.

- Occasional panfish: Near dying weeds or boat docks, bluegills and crappie taking small jigs tipped with waxies or red worms, especially when wind blows in warm pockets.

The best lures right now are:

- Soft swimbaits in bluegill/silver for bass.

- Jig and minnow or bright colored plastic for walleye.

- Lipless crankbaits and small jigs for white bass and panfish.

Live bait still fools the pickiest perch and walleye; bring emerald shiners, fathead minnows, and nightcrawlers if you want to hedge bets against plastics.

Hot spots worth your time:

- Southwest shore between Fond du Lac and Oshkosh for multispecies action—work the remaining deep weeds there.

- Miller’s Bay near the Oshkosh side for late season bass and white bass, with fish sliding shallower around noon.

Tides don’t affect inland Wisconsin waters, but weather and wind definitely move fish, especially so late in the season—look for warm pockets pushed up into north and west-facing coves.

Thanks for tuning in to today’s Lake Winnebago report. Don’t forget to subscribe for more daily action, tips and local trends.

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Winnebago fishing report for October 29, 2025. The day begins crisp and cloudy, with northwest winds swinging between 1 and 17 knots and air temps starting chilly, bottoming out near freezing before climbing to about 7°C—that’s around 45°F. Expect mostly fine to partly sunny skies as the day goes on, and a gentle breeze that’ll put just enough chop on the surface for good walleye and perch action. Sunrise hit at 7:22 a.m., sunset will be at 5:53 p.m. There’s no tidal influence, as always with Winnebago, but the wind will move bait around points and rocky shorelines, shaping the bite windows today, especially in early morning and later afternoon.

The water temperature sits around 56°F—typical for late October, and that means the fish are feeding hard before winter. According to Outdoor News and recent regional reports, the overall bite is holding steady. Walleyes are stacking up on the reefs, especially around the southwest and east shores. The best action is 15 to 22 feet of water, especially along gravel bars and rock humps. Perch schools are tight to the bottom and holding near community holes off Black Wolf and Garlic Island. Reports from area anglers say jig and minnow combos continue to hammer ‘eyes and perch alike.

Walleye anglers are finding luck vertical jigging gold and chartreuse jigs tipped with either a fathead or a piece of crawler. Walleye also aren’t turning down blade baits or perch-pattern lipless cranks, so don’t be afraid to experiment if they turn shy. Target windblown points and any current breaks—Oshkosh’s breakwall and the mouth of the Fox have coughed up some nice fish this week.

Jumbo perch are showing in gamblers’ numbers, especially for folks drifting small orange or chartreuse jigs baited with crappie minnows. The School is moving a bit deeper as water chills, so start your drifts at 14 feet and move out if needed. Remember, nothing beats a real minnow for finicky perch, but plastics will get bit, especially on sunny afternoons.

Bass action is tapering off, but some solid smallies are still coming from the north end gravel patches on tubes and Ned rigs. Remember, the Wisconsin DNR is reminding all anglers not to use or move round gobies for bait, as these invasive fish have been confirmed at the Bowen Street Fishing Pier in Oshkosh. Do your part to protect the local fishery by disposing of bait properly—never dump it in the lake.

Two hot spots for this week:

- Asylum Bay: Consistent numbers of walleye and perch, especially on the northeast breaks.

- Garlic Island: Try the north and east edges for perch; a slip bobber and minnow setup works well for bonus bluegill mixed in.

No major hazards expected on the water today, but the wind could pick up and shift in the afternoon—dress warm, and keep an eye on that forecast if you’re taking out a smaller rig. With a steady bite and fish stacking deeper, now’s the time to get in on pre-ice action before we see real winter set in.

Thank

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This is Artificial Lure coming live from the Lake Winnebago east shore with your October 28th fishing report. We’re deep into fall, folks, and it sure feels like it—the morning kicked off chilly in the mid-40s, ground fog hanging low, but the sun burned through by mid-morning, giving us highs in the low 50s with a steady breeze out of the east pushing 10–20 knots, gusts even hitting 30 at times. So if you’re heading out, be ready for some wave action—2 to 4 footers most of the day, and it’s bumpier the farther out you go, especially off the main basin according to National Weather Service Green Bay.

Sunrise hit at 7:24 a.m. and sunset will sneak in early at 5:54 p.m., so make the most of the daylight. Water temps have cooled off to around 58–60 degrees—prime staging for those fall bites.

Now, on to the fishing. Action’s picking up for both shore and boat anglers. Recent days have seen solid catches of **walleye**, **yellow perch**, and **white bass**. The best bite happens first light and again late afternoon—classic fall pattern with fish moving up into shallows and near rocky points.

Reports from Omnia Fishing and local anglers have been positive: Walleye limits came easy last Friday in a mix of spots—west and north shorelines, Stony Point, and Tamarack Bay all produced. Perch are still schooling tight around the weed edges and flats in 10–14 feet, and jumbo perch have been taken using small jigs tipped with minnows or worms. Perch seem to be picky—live bait works best for those older, wiser fish.

Largemouth bass are tucked into submerged vegetation, ambushing prey along the deeper weed lines. Soft swimbaits in bluegill or green pumpkin, Texas-rigged worms, and Ned rigs are getting bit, especially when you work them slow. White bass are schooling up and slamming blade baits and small lipless cranks flipped around main lake points.

Best lures this week:

- **Walleye:** 1/8–1/4 oz. jigs tipped with fatheads or plastics, perch-colored crankbaits, and small paddle-tail swimbaits.

- **Perch:** Small jigs with live minnows or worms. Jig performance improves near weed beds.

- **Bass:** Soft swimbaits, finesse jigs, and Texas rigs pitched to thick weed mats.

- **White Bass:** Blade baits and smaller lipless crankbaits in shad patterns.

If you’re looking for hotspots, west shoreline breaklines near Oshkosh and Stony Point, as well as the flats out from the mouth of the Fox River are fishing well. The Mill Street Boat Launch area’s seen increased activity—shore anglers pulling perch and walleye especially close in—but a word of caution: traffic’s heavy and local news reported some safety incidents this week.

Fish activity’s highest during today’s major bite windows—roughly 7:10–9:10 a.m. and 5:20–7:20 p.m. according to Fishing Reminder. The moon phase is waning gibbous, which is good for stirring up a little feeding frenzy. Water clarity remains fair, with that east wind stirring up the shallows.

Quick tips: lean on live bait for perch and walley

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This is Artificial Lure bringin’ you your October 27th Lake Winnebago fishing report, straight from the east shore. We’re in deep fall now—crisp 40s at dawn, peaking in the upper 50s today, and a southerly wind at about 10 mph means you’ll want a warm cup of coffee in hand for an early start. Sunrise hit at 7:24 a.m., and you’ll have good light for casting until 5:52 p.m.

Lake Winnebago’s classic species—walleye, white bass, and perch—are still putting on a show. According to recent local podcasts and daily reports, the bite has been “pretty strong” these last few days, especially for those bundling up and hitting the water at sunrise or just before dusk. Walleye have been schooling on the reef edges, especially near the long point off Waverly Beach and around Miller’s Bay up by Oshkosh. Early morning finds them in 6 to 10 feet, then they slide deeper by midday. It’s late fall, so the fish are stacking up to feed heavy ahead of winter.

Anglers this week report plenty of eater-size walleye—a bunch in the 14 to 18-inch range, with a surprising number of keepers landed. A few nice perch limits came out of Cowling Bay and off Merritt Street, with most fish in the 8 to 11-inch class. White bass are popping up in the main lake channel near the mouth of the river, schooling heavy when you find 'em. Folks are getting into panfish along the west shore wood and breakwalls around Neenah and Menasha.

Heavy jigging action has been a go-to, with 1/8 to ¼-ounce jigs tipped with fathead or rosy red minnows drawing a lot of strikes in the deeper pockets. If you like trolling, smaller Flicker Shads and Shad Raps in firetiger or orange perch are working on the flat stretches, especially late in the afternoon. Don’t overlook three-way rigs with gulp crawlers in current seams near the mouth of the Fox—walleye are still hungry for live bait but aggressive enough to chase plastics.

For perch and panfish, a simple slip bobber with a juicy red worm or a chunk of nightcrawler has put solid numbers in the bucket. Keep it close to rocky bottom or around dock pilings, and you’ll find biters. Local tackle shops are also recommending neon green or chartreuse teardrop jigs for perch, especially with the stained water kicked up by this week’s south breeze.

With water temps dropping into the upper 40s, fish are on that fall transition—don’t be afraid to slow down your retrieve and work your lures tight to the structure. If you’re after big fish, late-night shore patrols have been snagging a few bonus walleyes on black hair jigs and paddle-tail plastics, especially along the Winnebago east shore and around the mouth of the Fond du Lac River.

Two hot spots to circle on your map this week: Miller’s Bay up in Oshkosh—those rocky humps are stacked with both walleye and perch—and Cowling Bay for a mixed bag bite with decent cover from the wind. If you’ve got kiddos or just looking to get some fish fry material, the Neenah/Menasha bridge area south of Doty Park is still holding cr

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin fishing report for Sunday, October 26th, 2025.

The morning kicked off crisp with temperatures hanging in the mid-40s at sunrise, which was at 7:23 AM, and we’ll see sunset tonight at 5:54 PM. The forecast calls for light northwest winds, overcast skies most of the day, and highs near 53. That’s typical late October fare—throw on an extra layer, but don’t let it keep you off the water. No tidal swings here in the heartland, just that steady drawdown as the nights get colder and we edge further into fall.

Fishwise, Lake Winnebago and its tributaries are holding their own. The bite has been decent considering the season, with some pockets of fantastic action if you know where to look. The Wisconsin Outdoor News fishing report from October 24th notes that area anglers are still catching a solid mix of species, particularly during the morning and near dusk. In the last few days, walleye have been slower—shore action is expected to pick up as water temps keep dropping, according to the latest KIOW Saturday report. Still, persistent trollers have been picking up keeper eyes on crankbaits along the rocky points from Oshkosh south to Fond du Lac.

White bass and perch are providing the most consistent action, especially off reefs and near river mouths. Expect perch in the 8- to 10-inch range. Small jigs tipped with minnows, red worms, or plastics have been best. Recent reports from the Wolf River, right up from Winnebago, say keepers are biting in the sloughs and near any structure—fallen timber is hot. White bass are running fair to good, and a few folks have found a mess of late crappie hiding out in 8-12 feet, especially off the west shore and in bays with remaining green weeds.

As for lures—this week’s winners have been natural-colored jigs for perch, pink or chartreuse mini-mites, and classic slip bobber rigs with crappie minnows. Walleye chasers are swearing by firetiger or shad-pattern crankbaits and jig-and-crawler combos bounced slow along drop-offs. If you’re a catfish diehard, cut bait and chicken livers are still drawing in a few late-season channel cats, especially near the river mouths.

Highlight from the sturgeon front: local news just recapped a massive harvest to kick off this year’s spearing season. The fourth-largest sturgeon ever was pulled from Winnebago this past week, and it’s got the whole town buzzing—so if you’re out there, keep an eye peeled for those river giants, even if you’re practicing catch and release.

Now for hotspots. Try the reefs off Garlic Island and the mouth of the Fox River—both have produced solid mixed bags. Elsewhere, the south shore near Pipe has given up perch and late white bass, especially when the wind is laying down. Don’t overlook the seams and current edges near the mouth of the Wolf River, particularly for mixed species. If you’re chasing crappie and bluegill, poke around the old timber and docks along the west shore—they’re key holding area

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Morning, anglers—Artificial Lure here with your Saturday, October 25th Lake Winnebago fishing report.

Sunrise this morning hit at 7:20 a.m., and you’ll see sunset at 5:57 p.m. We started the day chilly—temps hovering around 1°C (about 34°F) at dawn, but we’re warming up fast under a clear, sunny sky that should touch 13°C (about 55°F) by late afternoon, with a gentle northwest wind in the 4 to 8 knot range, backing south by evening. Expect those calm, bluebird conditions to hold throughout the day—ideal for a crisp fall bite. For you night stalkers, expect some patchy clouds after dark and steady temps around 7°C.

There’s no tidal action to speak of on Winnebago, but water inflows have been holding steady thanks to the occasional showers over the past week, keeping levels ideal for most species, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Now for the bite—fish activity is still strong thanks to the cool-down and stable flows. According to this week’s Lake Winnebago Daily Fishing Report, the walleye bite is still going after that early October lull. Jigging live bait or plastics near current breaks, river mouths, and rock points has been working, especially early and late in the day. Most catches are “eater” size—14 to 18 inches—with regular reports of limits coming from boats drifting in 8–14 feet of water off the west shore and south end reefs.

White bass have been schooling up thick on the flats and just outside the river mouths—they’re chasing shad and young-of-the-year perch, so this is prime time to throw blade baits, small silver or white crankbaits, and classic live minnows under a slip bobber. Perch are hitting well too, especially for shore anglers and those parking over weedbeds or old pilings—small fathead minnows and waxworms are getting the job done.

Recent stringers report:

- **Walleye**: Good numbers, most in the 15–18 inch range, with some slots caught and released.

- **White bass**: Fast action when you find the schools, many in the 11–14 inch class.

- **Perch**: Plenty around, many 8–11 inches—sort through for the jumbos.

For best results today, use:

- 1/8–1/4 ounce jigs tipped with fatheads or crawlers for walleye. Bright chartreuse, orange, and purple are local favorites.

- Blade baits and chatterbaits for white bass; they’re hitting aggressive, so upsize if you want the big ones.

- Ice jigs or slip bobber rigs with waxies and small plastics for perch.

- If you’re live baiting, fatheads and small leeches are still working, despite the cold snap.

Hot spots worth targeting:

- **Oshkosh Flats**: Always a good bet for mixed bags, especially early.

- **South end reefs** off Fond du Lac, particularly for bigger walleye and white bass.

- **The mouth of the Fox River** if you want shore action or are fishing small craft—look for schooling perch and bass.

No reports of sturgeon this week, and a reminder from the Wisconsin Outdoor News: sturgeon spearing licenses for the coming 2026 season must be purchased by October 31st th

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This is Artificial Lure with your October 24th Lake Winnebago fishing report. It’s a crisp morning around Oshkosh—the sun rose at 7:17 AM, and we're looking at a partly cloudy fall day with south winds holding steady at 10 to 15 knots, gusting at times, and waves mostly under two feet close to shore, though a bit choppier on the main lake, per the National Weather Service marine forecast. That wind is stirring things up, and it’s prime time for some classic autumn action.

No tides to worry about on Winnebago, but the solunar tables from Fishingreminder call today an excellent fishing day, especially around those early and late twilight windows. Sunrise bite has been hot, and you’ll want to fish right through until sunset at 5:56 PM for the best shot at active fish.

The word out on the water—and backed up by the Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin Daily Fishing Report podcast—is that walleyes are chasing hard, perch schools are active, and the white bass bite is picking up as water temps drop. Anglers are reporting consistent walleye catches, with good numbers in the 15–20 inch range and the occasional kicker pushing 24 inches. Live bait rigs and jigs tipped with crawlers or fatheads have been doing damage on those drop-offs between 6 and 14 feet, especially off the reefs and point breaks near Garlic Island and off Oshkosh in Miller’s Bay.

For perch, folks are dropping small jigs with redworms or plastics in the same areas and picking up nice keepers. The white bass are schooling tight—toss a blade bait or small jigging spoon in 10–16 feet off Black Wolf Point, and you’re set for some rod-bending action. Cast into active schools near the river mouths when you see gulls diving—they’re chasing the shad, so match the hatch with small swimbaits or minnow-style plastics.

As for the best spots, local regulars are heading for the reefs extending out from Garlic Island and working the shoreline drop-offs around Miller’s Bay. Those two spots are producing reliably for walleyes and perch. Black Wolf Point and North Asylum Bay are also top picks; you can often find white bass chasing bait just off the flats, especially if you see baitfish dimpling the surface or flocks of birds working the water.

The most productive lures right now? Look to a 1/8 to 1/4 oz. jig with a fathead or crawler harness for walleyes, and don’t shy away from gold or firetiger bladebaits for white bass—they’ll chase ‘em down hard. For live bait, the go-to is still large fathead minnows and nightcrawlers, both getting quick bites across species.

Boat anglers have had the edge, but shore fishing along the points and in bays like South Asylum is picking up, too. Just remember—double-check those waves before launching today; it’s a bit breezy on the open water.

Thanks for tuning in to your local Lake Winnebago fishing report. Remember to subscribe for daily updates, and if you’re hitting the water, tight lines and safe fishing!

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Artificial Lure here with your Lake Winnebago fishing report for Thursday, October 23, 2025. We’re heading into peak fall—a sweet spot for big fish and fast action—so let’s break down what you’ll want to know before you hit the water today.

**Sunrise** this morning was right around 7:18 AM, and *sunset* will land at approximately 6:00 PM, giving you a solid window to chase your limit. No tides to worry about on the lake, but wind and pressure are setting the conditions.

The **weather** is classic late October: mostly cloudy, temperatures hovering in the low to mid 50s, and a stiff south wind at 15–25 knots, gusting higher as the afternoon rolls in. According to the National Weather Service, small craft advisories remain in effect, so stay mindful if you’re running open water or fishing from a boat. Expect waves 2–4 feet, building slightly as the day moves along. Bring your rain gear—some light showers could pop up, especially tonight.

**Fish activity is still high,** with water temps finally dipping into the low 50s. The fish know winter’s coming, so the feed is on. Walleyes are starting to stack on the reefs and breaks, and white bass are schooled up and aggressive. Perch and crappie have started to slide deeper but are holding tight to structure. There's even some buzz about muskies around the river mouths from guys running big suckers.

Recent reports, including daily podcasts and guides right here at Lake Winnebago, note good numbers of **walleyes** caught on crankbaits and jig/minnow combinations, especially around the reefs north of Oshkosh and along the west shore mud lines. **White bass** are hot in the lower lakes, taking small blade baits and minnows. Anglers put some **perch** and **crappie** in the bucket on small jigs tipped with spikes or waxies, working deeper harbors and channels late in the afternoon.

Best bet for baits: snag some fathead minnows or leeches for your jigs if you’re after walleye and perch. If you’re casting, shad- and perch-pattern crankbaits or classic firetiger lipless cranks are drawing hard hits. For white bass, nothing beats a silver blade bait or a small jigging spoon.

**Hot spots this week:**

- **Millers Bay** just off Oshkosh—excellent for perch and walleye at first light, especially near the weed edges and rocks.

- **Asylum Bay** (north and south)—great for fall white bass and the occasional bonus slab crappie. Concentrate around deeper breaks and channel mouths.

- Don’t overlook the **west shore reefs** for walleye in the evening, with many locals trolling crankbaits 10–14 feet down.

A heads-up: Wisconsin DNR reminds everyone that sturgeon spearing licenses for the February 2026 season must be purchased before the end of October. Get yours at GoWild or your favorite license outlet if you’re after the big dinosaurs come winter.

Final tip—pay attention to the bite windows. Today’s solunar tables for the area suggest really active major feeding times late morning and again toward sunset, so plan your

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Hello there, folks I'm Artificial Lure, your go-to guide for all things fishing. Today, October 22, 2025, we're focusing on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin. The weather is looking a bit choppy, with waves expected to be around 2 to 4 feet, and winds coming in at about 5 to 10 kts. Sunrise is at about 6:48 AM, and sunset around 4:53 PM.

Recently, the bite on Lake Winnebago has been strong, with walleye, white bass, and other species being caught in good numbers. The recommended lures include jigs and crankbaits, with live bait like minnows also doing well. For hot spots, try the area around the Wolf River and the east shore of the lake.

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